I think that’s really smart and pretty awesome but can it really be considered typing in the technical sense since you are utilizing shortcut keys and are not typing every single letter?
@@floot2sussy , I only know anything about this word from an online search, and the corrected spelling removes the 31th letter of the above spelling, which is an L.
What if you want to type slang or words that are generally unrecognized in the dictionary. Does the steno keyboard work in a different way other than having many thousands of keybinds/key shortcuts that correspond to a certain word?
Lots of slang is just normal words with suffixes or prefixes. Slangin' is made up but you can do Slang + in' (suffix) Deader would be dead + er (suffix) init is in (prefix) + it innit is in + it (suffix) disredeunionizationsinged dis- re- de- un- ion -ize -ation -s -ing -ed none are in my dictionary but they don't need to be Also I can fall back on letter by letter, professionals can do letter by letter on a stenotype at least 60WPM
@@priyaalkhandal4163 I use TP-PL for full stop, and KW-BG for comma. These are shape-based chords, so the letters don't matter. The former is the top two middle keys on both sides, and the latter is the bottom two on each side. I can write all the brackets, too, especially using the Emily's Symbols plugin for Plover. Not only can I write them, but I can in the same stroke both choose how many of them to write, from 1 through 4, and I can choose which side they cuddle to; by default the symbol sticks to both sides, but I can add the left thumb's left or right keys to push it away from that side. So cat-dog, cat -dog, cat− dog, and cat - dog are each three strokes, and so are cat--dog, cat---dog, and cat----dog. That's not a regular dash, either. It's an em dash. It could be the degree symbol, though: cat °°°° dog; I repeated that four times, and told it to space itself from both cat and dog, all in a stroke. I can get to well over 100 symbols easily, and steno is programmable, so I can add whatever I'm missing really easily, too. Using Emily's Modifiers, I can also hit all the modified keys, like alt+a, and ctrl+alt+W, but even things I can't write in qwerty, like ctrl+alt+§, which reuses my knowledge of all the symbols used in Emily's Symbols. I can also get to all the accented letters as well, and so easily, without looking up anything, or copy/pasting, like Å, ñ, ç, Ö, æ, Œ, î, etc., though I tend not to use them, because words that need them just have them built into their definitions, like when I hit SP* to toggle over to my Spanish dictionary, ¡Yo puedo escribir en español también! and I didn't think about the accents at all. For example, I just stroked SPAPBL (SPANL), and it wrote español for me, with the ñ as part of it. I wrote this whole comment on my Uni steno board from this company. I stopped using qwerty a few weeks ago. There were a few times I reached for it since, but got frustrated too quickly and switched back.
StenoKeyboards is such a game changer for the hobbyist community. I am so glad we've got you around! Though we've got a few vendors, of course. But y'all are out here making content and branding and it's just so much appreciated. (Not to say anyone who doesn't do that is doing a bad job. It's just not everyone's thing.)
How difficult is it to learn to use this keyboard? I suppose you would have to have previous training and experience as a stenographer. I wonder how difficult it would be to learn stenography? My top typing speed was 65 wpm back in the day tested on the keyboard of an electric typewriter. They wouldn't let us use a computer keyboard when testing us for speed and accuracy. I dont know why. Since you can backspace and fix an error using a computer keyboard and you can't on an electric typewriter. But maybe that was the reason.
@@niewazneniewazne1890 this was the answer to being too lazy to type out long commit messages all along?!?!? Just learn steno, bro, then typing commit messages wont take up so much time lol.
Yes, this is the main method court reporters use these days. But they often use proper steno machines. I think the dedicated machines are worse but that's a whole other conversation.
I mean, not only can you do numbers just fine, but a lot more with numbers, like if your digits are unique and all in order, you can hit them all together, like 12689 is one stroke, but even 2024 is only two strokes. I can add in the R on either side to turn them into Roman numerals, like VIII and XII, and if I add the K sound on the either side, for clock, I can do 3:00, 12:00, etc., each in a stroke. With the -DZ ending, for dollars, I can write $100, $300, $600 also each in a stroke. Haven't even scratched the surface here. This steno system blows qwerty out of the water. It's not even a competition. I wrote this comment on their Uni steno keyboard.
I already know steno (old court reporter) but I would love to write code with this. How are special characters written? I think there are chords for slash, etc, but i don't remember about other punctuation.
Qwerty keyboards are never gonna be replaced, you might type fast but theres lots of things you cant do + there is people that type faster on qwerty keyboards.
Can this be programmed to work on a game? Also is there a way to upload our own dictionary? I don't see a number bar, are the keys next to the vowels operating as a number bar? I like what you guys are doing, I'm a court reporting student and would love to be able to use fully customizable (keycaps, switches etc) steno keyboards on a regular basis. You should also look into making different base frames and adding RGB😸. If it could be programmed to use like a fully functional keyboard as well as the ability to type in steno on any program/game then I would 100% purchase and replace my normal keyboard. This would also be a game changer for work. I'm really not sure why we haven't switched to keyboards like this yet already... For all the people in the comments who don't know what this is: this is keyboard designed from stenography machines. Stenographers use machines like this to type at 200+ words per minute to record what people are saying. You would not be able to use it unless you know how to type in short hand.
Yes every key is remappable, I use a steno keyboard for gaming, I have it on a toggleable layer (since steno only sends on release) Yes, you upload a .json dictionary, but there are plugins for .csv and .py dictionaries too. You are right, that is a thumb number bar, but I prefer remapping the top S- to Number since I use number bar for Proper Noun Capitalisation. The keyboard itself will never be as good as a lever machine (there's a vid of a stenographer 'pressing' a key on their stenotype with just blowing), and also lever machines are dead silent But the software is soo nice, I have a plugin for an additional steno key, suggestions next to my output tape, python dictionaries for hotkeys and phrases Best of all, everything is free and open source, so you can put this software on any mechanical keyboard, if you want RGB. (or a even a standard laptop qwerty keyboard if you want to try it + hurt your hands)
Technically it works however you want it to work using dictionaries and extensions. There are a number of different extensions/dictionaries for other languages.
Common names are already in the dictionary, like Tom is one stroke: TOPL. There are even many uncommon names like Gertrude is two strokes: TKPWER/TRAOUD. If you already know your theory well you will be able to come up with these strokes on the fly even if you have never typed them before. Punctuation marks have their own strokes and many have multiple different strokes to handle different spacing. The math symbols like +, -, =, ^, !, %, and * have their own strokes. You can also add strokes for weird symbols like the section symbol: § that you can't or are harder to type on a normal keyboard. You can even do emojis. If there are no strokes for what you want to type then you can "fingerspell" it out by typing one letter at a time, but this is 99.9% not required as most words are already in the dictionary with theory-following strokes that experienced stenographers will be able to reconstruct on the fly. Bottom line, everything and more that you can type with a normal keyboard you can type with a steno keyboard and it's almost invariably faster once you git gud.
No. It's something that I will not touch and will not think of. Regular keyboards have been around ever since the first personal computer, and I don't expect that to change.
@@ClamorDiGilgamesh I don't believe I asked who it was for or when it was a thing, all I will say is that whoever uses it in the 21st century is a fucking weirdo.
I've been using qwerty for at least 35 years, and I got one of these (okay, a splitography, a Uni v3, this Uni v4, two antique machines, with the Asterisk on the way) two+ years ago, and I'm loving it. It's so fun.
I'm curious how it handles 10-key. I really like my numberpad and prefer to maintain that versus using an (awful) row of numbers across the top. 10-key is so efficient, and I use it heavily interspersed with typing words for work and personal.
This does not have a number bar, the numbers are done by adding the number key to a stroke. It is more efficient, especially when creating large numbers by using a sort of "templating" method like 4000 would be 4/THUZ which is two easy common strokes rather than the normal 4 plus any hand shifting and aligning you have to do with a normal keyboard to get to the numpad and back if it's in the middle of a sentence.
I have it so it mimics the 10-key layout. [7][8][9] [1][2][3] Since there's only two rows, press both 7&1 to get 4, press both 8&2 to get 5, press both 9&3 to get 6
@@ggad1899 that's why it's designed so neatly, you press between the keys with one finger without ever lifting. My right index rests between 7&1, my right middle finger between 8&2, my right ring finger between 9&3 Many people complain about words where one pinkie presses 4 keys (it's avoidable but sometimes faster to press many keys at once, than multiple strokes)
@@__--__ If these are standard size keycaps? There's no way I could press multiple keys with one finger. Guess you've gotta have huge hands to do that. 🤷♀️
there THR their THAEUR they're THER to TO too TAO two TWO sent SEPBT cent KREPBT meteor PHAOET/KWROR meatier PHAET/KWRER arial AEURL Arial A*EURL aerial AEUR/KWRAL Ariel AEUR/KWREL It's all down to your particular theory (I use Plover theory). There are rules for how to disambiguate things, and you can always change things, or add new things that fit how you think better.
flour: TPHROUR, floor: TPHRAOR. You use different combinations of the vowel keys to get different vowel sounds. If there are two words that sound the same but are spelled differently, there are a number of ways to disambiguate but the big one is the star key, whose primary function (depending on your theory) is disambiguation.
Well, charcoal is the two chord outline KHAR/KOEL, but if you want the misspelled version, you could do KHAR/TK-LS/KR*/O*/HR*/*E. That's char, then D-LS to stop autospacing (Delete Space) the next thing, and then just fingerspelling out cole. You could also just spell it out entirely: KR*/H*/A*/R*/KR*/O*/HR*/*E.
One of the keys on each side down at the thumbs is a number key, and it turns the other two keys by the left thumb, and the eight keys across the top into the ten digits.
If you are stupid you could add it to your dictionary. But normally you would just type it out the normal way. If your password can't be typed with normal strokes you would "fingerspell" by typing one character at a time. To put this in context, most of my passwords these days are just English sentences with a few numbers and specials mixed in.
Yes, this is one of the main methods that live subtitles are created. If you ever turn on the subtitles of live TV, you will see whole words appearing at once because they are typed with stenography. (generalization alert, don't @ me)
@@veryrealpersonwhoisreal You would not see full words appearing at once. It's still character by character because each character has to be sent to the encoder, which is always the case for roll-up captions.
For me, that's TPHAOUPL/KOPB/KWROE/SEUS. I did add KWROE/SEUS as the −iosis suffix, though. TPHAOUPL is the pneumo− prefix. So it's just pneumo/con/io/sis: pneumoconiosis. If I didn't have some or all of that, I could always fall back on fingerspelling it out manually.
Only if you've internalized that qwerty is what matters, and not just having a lot of raw power to write what you want at really fast speeds, without blowing out your fingers writing like mythicalrocket all day long.
@@veryrealpersonwhoisrealI saw you explaining stenography to everyone in the replies and treating all with respect. You are doing great work. Thank You for your contribution.
The Uni steno keyboard: stenokeyboards.com/
I’m gonna stay with the QWERTY keyboard
I think that’s really smart and pretty awesome but can it really be considered typing in the technical sense since you are utilizing shortcut keys and are not typing every single letter?
How much does steno Keyboard cost? Also How many words per minute did the world fastest Keyboard type?
Theathes amazing!
Brilliant 😂
😂
"Tats amazing"?
Or "thaths amazing"?
@@EmirGD8
'T'ha't's > 'The'a'the's
@@kittykins9571 Where did the h go
This makes my ADHD brain both equally captivated and horrified 😂
Take your pills, everything will be fine sweety.
@@sachin1825what a weird reply… 🤨😬
you wanna fuck with that reply?
What about this keyboard is mortifying?
@@breannaadams4058 the amount of mental energy I would need just to build the muscle memory for this is what’s mortifying lmao.
Wait, imagine typing pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicolvolcanoconiosis on that key board
It would likely be harder if you have to misspell it like that
You can fingerspell it but if you find yourself having to type it more than like two times you can just add it to your dictionary with a brief.
@@veryrealpersonwhoisreal oh i misspelled it? Thanks for pointing it out
@@richardpagatpatan7940 doesn't look like you did
@@floot2sussy , I only know anything about this word from an online search, and the corrected spelling removes the 31th letter of the above spelling, which is an L.
T9 dictionary keyboard enters the chat. 9 keys
But can you type faster in a T9 keyboard than a steno keyboard?
@@EthanIndo you really can't imagine how fast we have typed using those T9 keyboards in our school life😅
@@ravikanttiwari1757I didn’t even have to look!! 😅 I was WAY faster on those than touch screens whew!!
I got that installed on my phone and its very fast
"it can do anything a normal keyboard can!"
*gaming left the chat
*osu enter the chat (??)
*osu get the admin role! (jk btw)
Eh, you can bind it for gaming
@@thefuturerex0197 some games use a lot of keys, more than the ones on a steno keyboard
@@DeTweeGagnanten name one
@@thefuturerex0197 Kerbal space program
What if you want to type slang or words that are generally unrecognized in the dictionary. Does the steno keyboard work in a different way other than having many thousands of keybinds/key shortcuts that correspond to a certain word?
Not every words are available in its dictionary, but you can add it in. Even edit it like "recognize" to "recognise".
@@amarhashim5093 Oh how intriguing. I’ll have to pick up one of these sometime.
there's an underlying theory for most words. Uncommon words can be added yourself.
Yeah you can add any number of words, any unicode character, and any language.
Lots of slang is just normal words with suffixes or prefixes.
Slangin' is made up but you can do Slang + in' (suffix)
Deader would be dead + er (suffix)
init is in (prefix) + it
innit is in + it (suffix)
disredeunionizationsinged
dis- re- de- un- ion -ize -ation -s -ing -ed
none are in my dictionary but they don't need to be
Also I can fall back on letter by letter, professionals can do letter by letter on a stenotype at least 60WPM
Comma and FullStop : Am i joke to you?
Angular brackets in programming
@@priyaalkhandal4163 I use TP-PL for full stop, and KW-BG for comma. These are shape-based chords, so the letters don't matter. The former is the top two middle keys on both sides, and the latter is the bottom two on each side. I can write all the brackets, too, especially using the Emily's Symbols plugin for Plover. Not only can I write them, but I can in the same stroke both choose how many of them to write, from 1 through 4, and I can choose which side they cuddle to; by default the symbol sticks to both sides, but I can add the left thumb's left or right keys to push it away from that side. So cat-dog, cat -dog, cat− dog, and cat - dog are each three strokes, and so are cat--dog, cat---dog, and cat----dog. That's not a regular dash, either. It's an em dash. It could be the degree symbol, though: cat °°°° dog; I repeated that four times, and told it to space itself from both cat and dog, all in a stroke. I can get to well over 100 symbols easily, and steno is programmable, so I can add whatever I'm missing really easily, too. Using Emily's Modifiers, I can also hit all the modified keys, like alt+a, and ctrl+alt+W, but even things I can't write in qwerty, like ctrl+alt+§, which reuses my knowledge of all the symbols used in Emily's Symbols. I can also get to all the accented letters as well, and so easily, without looking up anything, or copy/pasting, like Å, ñ, ç, Ö, æ, Œ, î, etc., though I tend not to use them, because words that need them just have them built into their definitions, like when I hit SP* to toggle over to my Spanish dictionary, ¡Yo puedo escribir en español también! and I didn't think about the accents at all. For example, I just stroked SPAPBL (SPANL), and it wrote español for me, with the ñ as part of it. I wrote this whole comment on my Uni steno board from this company. I stopped using qwerty a few weeks ago. There were a few times I reached for it since, but got frustrated too quickly and switched back.
@@gfixler fair enough
StenoKeyboards is such a game changer for the hobbyist community. I am so glad we've got you around! Though we've got a few vendors, of course. But y'all are out here making content and branding and it's just so much appreciated. (Not to say anyone who doesn't do that is doing a bad job. It's just not everyone's thing.)
How difficult is it to learn to use this keyboard? I suppose you would have to have previous training and experience as a stenographer. I wonder how difficult it would be to learn stenography?
My top typing speed was 65 wpm back in the day tested on the keyboard of an electric typewriter. They wouldn't let us use a computer keyboard when testing us for speed and accuracy. I dont know why. Since you can backspace and fix an error using a computer keyboard and you can't on an electric typewriter. But maybe that was the reason.
Just ordered my Steno Keyboard!!
me : i just want to play Valorant
Bro typing in chords LMAO
"what comes after S?"
"the."
“it can do anything a normal keyboard can”
uhhhhhh try programming on it
(super cool tho!)
Its only used for writing very very fast
You will be writting commits really fast bro
Why couldn’t you program with it?? All the characters you need are ;:()+[]{}
@@george8481more like +-.,[] m i rite?
@@niewazneniewazne1890 this was the answer to being too lazy to type out long commit messages all along?!?!? Just learn steno, bro, then typing commit messages wont take up so much time lol.
It reminds me a lot of shorthand for writing
Yes, this is the main method court reporters use these days. But they often use proper steno machines. I think the dedicated machines are worse but that's a whole other conversation.
Absolutely Good
do anything a keyboard can!!
me: gaming?
How can it do "anything" a normal keyboard can, yet has no numbers on it....
it has numbers on it
You get the numbers by pressing the number bar (on this keyboard it's just a button with the thumb) in combination with other buttons.
I mean, not only can you do numbers just fine, but a lot more with numbers, like if your digits are unique and all in order, you can hit them all together, like 12689 is one stroke, but even 2024 is only two strokes. I can add in the R on either side to turn them into Roman numerals, like VIII and XII, and if I add the K sound on the either side, for clock, I can do 3:00, 12:00, etc., each in a stroke. With the -DZ ending, for dollars, I can write $100, $300, $600 also each in a stroke. Haven't even scratched the surface here. This steno system blows qwerty out of the water. It's not even a competition. I wrote this comment on their Uni steno keyboard.
"it can do anything a normal keyboard can!" How to press printscreen ??
I already know steno (old court reporter) but I would love to write code with this. How are special characters written? I think there are chords for slash, etc, but i don't remember about other punctuation.
typing fast on normal keyboard looks way cooler anyway
THIS IS TOO EXPENCIVE I NEED SOMETHING CHEAPER
Qwerty keyboards are never gonna be replaced, you might type fast but theres lots of things you cant do + there is people that type faster on qwerty keyboards.
These aren’t trying to replace qwerty keyboards, it is its own thing completely. 👌
That means that you have to memorize all the rules it goes by…
Yep, and I did. It's not that hard, and it's fun. It's also crazy more powerful than qwerty.
is the steno keyboard able to write in multiple languages?
no
@@Ambarrabma Yes
There are dictionaries and extensions already available for multiple languages including French and Spanish that I know of.
@@veryrealpersonwhoisreal there are different versions for different languages, but they have different layouts entirely and sometimes more keys.
@@Ambarrabma yeah, i suppose thats true, i was just thinking about Plover in general i guess
This is so cool
"But..it works."
No shit. You wouldn't have a finished product you bought on your desk of it didn't work
The video directly above this one is of a Steve Harvey episode spelling the word, so trippy to see your comment!
Just wait until you need symbols or numbers...
cool thing, but no use because probably will work only for english
Multiple languages
@@toast6375 tru and real. Spanish and French to name two that I know of.
Can this be programmed to work on a game? Also is there a way to upload our own dictionary? I don't see a number bar, are the keys next to the vowels operating as a number bar? I like what you guys are doing, I'm a court reporting student and would love to be able to use fully customizable (keycaps, switches etc) steno keyboards on a regular basis. You should also look into making different base frames and adding RGB😸. If it could be programmed to use like a fully functional keyboard as well as the ability to type in steno on any program/game then I would 100% purchase and replace my normal keyboard. This would also be a game changer for work. I'm really not sure why we haven't switched to keyboards like this yet already...
For all the people in the comments who don't know what this is: this is keyboard designed from stenography machines. Stenographers use machines like this to type at 200+ words per minute to record what people are saying. You would not be able to use it unless you know how to type in short hand.
Yes every key is remappable, I use a steno keyboard for gaming, I have it on a toggleable layer (since steno only sends on release)
Yes, you upload a .json dictionary, but there are plugins for .csv and .py dictionaries too.
You are right, that is a thumb number bar, but I prefer remapping the top S- to Number since I use number bar for Proper Noun Capitalisation.
The keyboard itself will never be as good as a lever machine (there's a vid of a stenographer 'pressing' a key on their stenotype with just blowing), and also lever machines are dead silent
But the software is soo nice, I have a plugin for an additional steno key, suggestions next to my output tape, python dictionaries for hotkeys and phrases
Best of all, everything is free and open source, so you can put this software on any mechanical keyboard, if you want RGB. (or a even a standard laptop qwerty keyboard if you want to try it + hurt your hands)
@@__--__ Awesome, thank you for the insight! I may look into getting one in the future to use at home.
I am waiting for mindreading keyboard.
Do programming with it
but what if you were to type "t"
And what if I wanna write they
oddly enough, "they" is stroked with "THE". lol
Can you do French on the keyboard?
my brain is amapointed and dimazed
Does it work with every language which use these letter, and if yes then how you can type special letters like ą ö é č?
It doesent work on specific letters, it works with sounds
@@Kebnekaise. yeah but many letters in other languages makes sounds which dont exist in english
Technically it works however you want it to work using dictionaries and extensions. There are a number of different extensions/dictionaries for other languages.
i would like to see how he can dev on it 😉
imagine not outting keys on a keyboard
thehathes so cool
When I wanna play cs2…
My teammates:
Imagine this for gaming
So what about unusual words or names? Can it get those?
Also what about math equasions or question marks and exclamation points
Common names are already in the dictionary, like Tom is one stroke: TOPL. There are even many uncommon names like Gertrude is two strokes: TKPWER/TRAOUD. If you already know your theory well you will be able to come up with these strokes on the fly even if you have never typed them before. Punctuation marks have their own strokes and many have multiple different strokes to handle different spacing. The math symbols like +, -, =, ^, !, %, and * have their own strokes. You can also add strokes for weird symbols like the section symbol: § that you can't or are harder to type on a normal keyboard. You can even do emojis. If there are no strokes for what you want to type then you can "fingerspell" it out by typing one letter at a time, but this is 99.9% not required as most words are already in the dictionary with theory-following strokes that experienced stenographers will be able to reconstruct on the fly. Bottom line, everything and more that you can type with a normal keyboard you can type with a steno keyboard and it's almost invariably faster once you git gud.
Pretty fine, now google any character
What about thing?
Most phonetically it would be "THAOEUPBG" but thing is common enough that it has briefs. Most would probably use "THEUPG"
What if you just wanted T and nothing else
I still need my delete key
No. It's something that I will not touch and will not think of. Regular keyboards have been around ever since the first personal computer, and I don't expect that to change.
Its not for you, its for stenographers
Also stenography has been around since before computers 😸
@@ClamorDiGilgamesh I don't believe I asked who it was for or when it was a thing, all I will say is that whoever uses it in the 21st century is a fucking weirdo.
@@ClamorDiGilgamesh tru and real
I've been using qwerty for at least 35 years, and I got one of these (okay, a splitography, a Uni v3, this Uni v4, two antique machines, with the Asterisk on the way) two+ years ago, and I'm loving it. It's so fun.
I'm curious how it handles 10-key. I really like my numberpad and prefer to maintain that versus using an (awful) row of numbers across the top. 10-key is so efficient, and I use it heavily interspersed with typing words for work and personal.
This does not have a number bar, the numbers are done by adding the number key to a stroke. It is more efficient, especially when creating large numbers by using a sort of "templating" method like 4000 would be 4/THUZ which is two easy common strokes rather than the normal 4 plus any hand shifting and aligning you have to do with a normal keyboard to get to the numpad and back if it's in the middle of a sentence.
I have it so it mimics the 10-key layout.
[7][8][9]
[1][2][3]
Since there's only two rows,
press both 7&1 to get 4,
press both 8&2 to get 5,
press both 9&3 to get 6
@@__--__ How do you press two keys at a time??
@@ggad1899 that's why it's designed so neatly, you press between the keys with one finger without ever lifting.
My right index rests between 7&1,
my right middle finger between 8&2,
my right ring finger between 9&3
Many people complain about words where one pinkie presses 4 keys (it's avoidable but sometimes faster to press many keys at once, than multiple strokes)
@@__--__ If these are standard size keycaps? There's no way I could press multiple keys with one finger. Guess you've gotta have huge hands to do that. 🤷♀️
No ordinary "mechanical" keyboard. Was "mechanical" really important property that needed to be mentioned?
Gotta attract the keyboard enthusiasts somehow. Gotta boost those sales!
Can you make it so it is easy to use with one hand?
does it come with letters on it? 👀
Wait so what if I want to type “there their they’re”?
there THR
their THAEUR
they're THER
to TO
too TAO
two TWO
sent SEPBT
cent KREPBT
meteor PHAOET/KWROR
meatier PHAET/KWRER
arial AEURL
Arial A*EURL
aerial AEUR/KWRAL
Ariel AEUR/KWREL
It's all down to your particular theory (I use Plover theory). There are rules for how to disambiguate things, and you can always change things, or add new things that fit how you think better.
TYPE 1.
Now write any othè language. Right.
Can you type maybe like 'ãäíæßé"?
Does the steno keyboard works on other languages?
Can we code in this keyboard 😂
Just wait til you have to play video games
What happen when we want to switch language?
What happens in qwerty when you want to switch language?
Upgraded Mac to Sonoma and it stopped working. No support.
now type flour and floor 👀
flour: TPHROUR, floor: TPHRAOR. You use different combinations of the vowel keys to get different vowel sounds. If there are two words that sound the same but are spelled differently, there are a number of ways to disambiguate but the big one is the star key, whose primary function (depending on your theory) is disambiguation.
My dumb ahh wouldn't be able to use ut
Ok now play Arma with it
What is word typing process for the word " charcole " .
Well, charcoal is the two chord outline KHAR/KOEL, but if you want the misspelled version, you could do KHAR/TK-LS/KR*/O*/HR*/*E. That's char, then D-LS to stop autospacing (Delete Space) the next thing, and then just fingerspelling out cole. You could also just spell it out entirely: KR*/H*/A*/R*/KR*/O*/HR*/*E.
are there any programmers or coders using this?
But when you want to text T ?
You stroke "T*" with the t key on the left side to get just the letter t.
Can I crank 90s on it?
So it might only be useful to people who type a lot
Does ot have to be set to a certain language? Say the standard's English yet I want to type in malay language.
I want to type technically
I would probably use "TEBG/KHREU" or "TEBG/TPHEUBG/HREU" to type it more phonetically if I forgot the first one existed.
I will type a no sense word or type what i want to type?
Imagine how much I could flame my team with that?
Tru, the plover discord has some of the fastest flaming known to human kind.
Curly bracket?
Are you able to type numbers?
I don’t have hands
Now try edit your video using that keyboard
Can it be used to write code?
Better old keyboard than this
Trying gaming on it
How to develop dyslexia speed run
Play game with this keyboard
...what if i just wanna type the letter "T" dawg
Press the asterisk and the "t" on the left hand side at the same time (this generally goes for all the letters you may want to individually type out).
Does it exist for French ?
where is the number keys
One of the keys on each side down at the thumbs is a number key, and it turns the other two keys by the left thumb, and the eight keys across the top into the ten digits.
try to type kit-kat with it
You literally can, though...
Can you use it to play games
Yes, although you would likely have to set up a custom layout in the board's software (QMK).
And how you will write password or something like that?
If you are stupid you could add it to your dictionary. But normally you would just type it out the normal way. If your password can't be typed with normal strokes you would "fingerspell" by typing one character at a time. To put this in context, most of my passwords these days are just English sentences with a few numbers and specials mixed in.
live subtitles:
Yes, this is one of the main methods that live subtitles are created. If you ever turn on the subtitles of live TV, you will see whole words appearing at once because they are typed with stenography. (generalization alert, don't @ me)
UK teletext subtitles mostly uses voice writing nowadays. US closed captions use stenographers mostly, yes.
@@veryrealpersonwhoisreal You would not see full words appearing at once. It's still character by character because each character has to be sent to the encoder, which is always the case for roll-up captions.
So what if I just want to type the letter 't'?
"T*"
T*
What the song
Lost Sky - Dreams
Sank jeu
pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicolvolcanoconiosis
Have you heard about gaming? it seems very impractical on this keyboard
It is fully programmable with QMK. You can make any layout you want.
It's more like the layout of the keys (not the letter one gets at the end) might be very impractical for gaming
Pneumoconiosis
For me, that's TPHAOUPL/KOPB/KWROE/SEUS. I did add KWROE/SEUS as the −iosis suffix, though. TPHAOUPL is the pneumo− prefix. So it's just pneumo/con/io/sis: pneumoconiosis. If I didn't have some or all of that, I could always fall back on fingerspelling it out manually.
@@gfixler well damn alright
feels a bit cheaty dontcha think
Only if you've internalized that qwerty is what matters, and not just having a lot of raw power to write what you want at really fast speeds, without blowing out your fingers writing like mythicalrocket all day long.
Chat gbt keyboard
How to develop dyslexia in 3 months
Uhh, if you ever learned a new language it's more like that. Not necessarily dyslexia if you ask me.
can you game on it?
Yes, although you would likely have to set up a custom layout in the board's software (QMK).
@@veryrealpersonwhoisrealI saw you explaining stenography to everyone in the replies and treating all with respect. You are doing great work. Thank You for your contribution.